The argus., January 23, 1897, Image 1

About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
r -
Volume II.
XHK BAILKOADf.
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad.
(wears ditimos.)
C W. SMITH, Receiver.
poJenica Time CfH
KCDTWAUO.
STATIONS.
Xo.i'no. 5 'so.
4'tllCBCO
Kaiu City..
Jnr
ja junta.
ltuc'riue...
Wing-ate
tialiup
Hulbrook
Wiuslosr
H.iatr.
liliaiDS.
Ash fork
.. .Lv10
2
45.
a
1 4ia
7 10a'....
b Oia .. .
11 lou ....
li jp ....
tup; ft aI '12 -a
t Soi! 7 3Ui! 1 o
.Ar
Ash Fork..
VresrOtt...
jpbenix
7 ISa'
. Ar 10 Sip.
-Ar 2 two,.
Ash Fjrk
Peach Sprimrs...
Kinffinfta
Navdleai.
HloAe..
batfiiud
.Lv
S SOp 7 40p 1 40a
0 ajul 2 Qua 4 Oia
11 UOp, 4 K'a 5 4 '0
1 0kM 8 buu' i MM
2 Sua 10 Urn 15
4 4a 12 4-.p 11 10a
B.toVr'.V.'.'."".'.'. V... '.'.Arl 10a, 5 0-.pl 2 10p
Kramer -
7 44M Supi
lojave A r ...... i -P ......
Lo. Atúreles Ar; 1 20p OOp
Pan Vicito Ar 6 &.pj. ..... 10 Up
hag Francisco -..Ar 10 l-"
1
B AST W SHU
STATIONS.
No. 2 t So. ft ' No. 4
f ' W u mrn
..Ar 10 OOp;
..Ar 7 Oil. .
8 43a
5 4Up
' 11 lbu
ülU'Ai Citj..
Uenrer
-- Junta
A-viusruue.
Wln;.ue
allup. . ..
Hnlbrook.
Winslow
Flagstaff
Williams.
Asb Fork
..Ar ft Oup
Ar 12 oV 10 iOp
a r u irul
i V Ova
Lv; 4 4iV...
t 4 ltv ....
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l'mroll Lv
fbeaix Lv
8 ona' I ft 0p
2 Sua 2 p
7 JUp 7 tua
Ah Fork
1-VtM-u Sprintr
King-maia .. ...
Needles
Blake-
BairuailM.s
Vnugrtt.
Har.tov ,
Kramer
lojuve
I.os Angeles...
...Ar! ft 23a I ft SOp
...Lv: 4 Oja 1 VOa t Oop
2 0Ou 10 20p 12 4ja
11 Sup; 7 4op 10 00a
in riin; ti úuit H S-a
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II ILta.
.Lvi ! 9 lia
.Lv.10 15a I 00a
.Lvl 7 4ia i 2
tma Dietro
cwn it j- ........... - -
San Franrineo -Lvi 4 Sop .
iraina coa. auu V;. i
nine aemi-weekly. No. leaves Cbipatro I
Weiineadara and Saturdaya. paues Albu-
cjaerqne FHday and Mondaya. arrlvinr at
. t r . I a IZmttmA tmim pnn.
LoArelw,!iTOJ"a
No. 4 will leave Loa Anttelea. Mond-a and
Tbundava, paacintr Albutiuerque. Wednea
daya and Saturdaya, arriving- at CbicaKO,
Fridays and Monduya.
Pullman Palace Sleeplnc Car doily
t bron rh betmeen Lo A titer lea and Chicago
and Williams and San FraucUco.
Pullman Tourlut Slecpms Car dally
throutrb lietween CbirsKo and San I raucisco
and Cbieavo and LosAueeles.
Tourist cars leave Sun rraneisro every
Wednesday and I-os Aniteles every Thnrsday.
runmnsr throuah to Kwuu Cicy. Cbtcaco
and Boston. - , .
The Grand Cnüon of the Colorado can be
reached only via this line.
Ask for a beautifully Illustrated book
which will be mailed fr
Geni Passeneer A rent. Albuquerque. N. L
S. F., P. & P. Fallwau.
WITH Till
A.. T. & S. K. R. R.
JS THE SHOBTEST AND
UICKEST KOCT8
To Denver. Kansas City. St. Lotils. and Chl
coav awl all points aAT.
8. V. T. Ac P. TIMK TAUIíE
In effect Kov 29. IHOfi. Mountain time is
standard used
6ÍJUTH BOUND. I
I NOKTH BOCND.
ho.
Pass
No. II.
Pas-! STATIONS.
I No. 2
I Pass
i No. 4
I Pass
7
m aup
7 00a
7 Va
8 'Mix
uia
Ash Fork
Bock llntte
lel Kio
Jerome J unction
Prescott
Prencott
Summit
Sknll Valley
Kirkluud
Date Creek
Contrrens
Wirkenburg
Peoria
Glemlale
Alhambra
Pbarnix
ft 30p
4 41p
1 11
5 2fp
2 40ji
ft 45a
4 4 u
3 45a
3 Sua
t 2.p
41p
10 40p 10 3ua
2 35a
10 i-ip 10 4-ia
11 ni II 'la
2 '! 2 2Ua
1 Sum 1 iitk
12 43a 12 X-'ip
1 Oi'ujU &.
12 55 12 43p
112 lha 12 Sp
111 12a 11
t V
2 Oita
4 01
ft 10a
ft 21a
2 10p
2 Up
S 4 (
ft lrtu
10 17u 10 ZWp
Snai V 4"p
8 llu. H Ul
8 5a; 7 5Vp
8 4ul 7 4
7 tni I 7 3Up
ft 'h
ft 3al
7 CUui 8 OUp
Diniuc station. '
THE SCENIC ROUTE OF ARIZONA.
The best route to California.' The only north
and south line in Arizona to t lie
' Grand CiiOon of the Colorado. Pctrifled
Forert.Gli'J Dwellings. Great Pine rorert.
Salt itiver Valley and numerous other Points
of interest. . . .
Throurh tickets to all points in the Lnited
States, tüinoda and Mex'co.
Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Jerome Junction
with trains of C. V. 4 P. Ky. for Jerome.
Connecting- at Prescott with stae lines for
Ml principal mining-camps: at Congress wit li
Couirres Gold Co. K. tt. for Congress and
suite lines for Hurtiim Halo Station and Yar
uell. At Phamix with the Muncopn 4 Pb--nix
Ry. for iwints on the 5. P. Ky. Also with
S. R. V. K-Ky. , , . . . ...
Close coanections made at Ash Fork wltn
Santa Fe Route fust trains to all points east
i - rr : .. .. Í ' 1 1 f .-..-i. i Ibiiva A.li
ana wcsi. a . , -
Fork at:50and 8:45 p. ni-, arriving in Ijs
Angeles next aiternoon at t :-u niiu .tu i-ru-eisco
second morning at 10:45. Train for the
'fvf,A.h Forkatfti.
r. 1. dllm ' . . " . . . . . . - - .
Pres't Gen'l MgV, Gen'l Pass r Aent.
Prescott. Arix. Prescott. Ana.
B. E. WELLS. Asslstanr General Uunager.
Prescott, Arizona.
CHALCEDONY LODGE NO. 6. F. 4 A.
Jf 1., Holbrook, Arizona. Regular
f stated communications at í:30 p
A m. on Fourth Suturday of each
month. Yisitiug brethren invited.
By order of R.GKKDEI. W. M."
j.U. BOWMAN. Secretary. Sf
CARPENTER SHOP North side of R. R.
track, east of the shop of Wm. Armbrust
er. All kinds of carpenter work at short
notice. Repairing a siiecialty. Give me a
call if you have work neg immediate at
tention. Hf C. G. TtiltKilA.
Notice.
' Mr. S. E. West of Snowflake, is our author
ised agent for that section of the county, and
1 authorized to receive and reselpt for ub-a-L-rijoua
to the Aboih.
cop
I 4oa
sop
II S-p
12 S..p
i
7 00a
10 Da
I
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Late Telegram Condensed for
Iteadera of The Argus.
The Merchants' National bank of
Ocala, Fla., suspended oa the 15th
instant.
A Missouri indge has sentenced a
convict to 102 years in the peniten-
itentiary.
The First National bank of New
port. Ky suspended business on the
18th instant.
Viva hundred moro men will soon
arrive from Carthagena to work on
the Panama canal.
A new national bank has been or
ganized at Eagle Pass, Tesas, with
a capital of 50,000.
George C. Perkins has been elect
ed to succeed himself as United
States senator from California.
The Columbus, Sandusky & Hock
ing railroad has been declared in
solvent. Liabilities, 513,000,000.
The Grand Operahouse at Winne-
, Manit., was burned on the 17th
I I -oi
i instant, causing a loss of 10,000.
pe;
.The treasury defict for the first
balf of January is 56,8(50,9(53 and
for the fiscal year to date $44,7(53,
3(50. The State Savings bank of St.
Taut, ilinn., closed its doors on the
ISth instant. Assetts, $2(50,000; lia
bilities, 230,000.
Koch, Greyfus & Co., wholesale
iewelers of New York, haye assign-
-
ed.
The amount involved is said to
.......
be about $200,000.
The Illinois Paper company of
Chioarm. went into the hands of a
receiver on the 18th instant. Assets,
65,000; liabilities, J60,000.
The greatest taxpayer is tobacco.
In the last twenty-seven years this
product has paid tribute of S1,000,
000,000 to Uncle Sam alone.
S. H. Robinson & Co., boot and
shoe manufacturers of Detroit, Mich.,
failed on the 13th instant. Liabili
ties, S13S,365; assets, $100,000.
' Koe, who killed Mrs. John L.
Greenwood, Feb. 9, 1S91, at Napa,
CaL, by forcing her to drink poison,
was hanged on the 16th instant.
On the 19th instant Henry M.
Teller was re-elected to succeed
himself as United States senator
from Colorado by a vote of 92 to C.
The bodies of Mrs. Esther Tool
and her sou Charles, who were suf
focated by coal gas, were found in
their house at Chicago on the ÍGth
instant.
Fire completely destroyed Buck
ner's Orphans llome near Dallas,
Texas, on the ICth instant, cremat
ing sixteen children and injuring
nine others.
' Three miners were carried over a
precipice by a snow slide near Ouray,
Colo., resulting in the death of one
named Sullivan. The others were
stunned but not'injured.
At Loma Parda, N. JL, on the 16th
instant, Deputy Sheriff John Mc-
Leod. while arresting parties charg
ed with cattle stealing, was shot and
killed by Domingo Bacca.
The German National bank of
Louisville, Ky., was closed on the
18th instant by National Bank Ex
aminer Escott. Thé capital stock is
$261,500, with a surplus of 31,000.
A Philadelphia dispatch says the
Allan-line steamer Buenos Ayres,
from Philadelphia for Glasgow,
which grounded on a shoal on the
16th was floated the following day
and passed out to sea.
Charles II. Warneman, cashier of
Ihe local freight department'of the
Great Northern at Butte, Mont.,
committed suicido on the 11th in
stant by blowing out his brains. He
was short in his accounts.
t. Chas. E. Hays of
the Eighteenth infantry, who is a
native of Illinois, and who rose from
the ranks five years ago, has resigned
to Cuba to accent a com
mission in the Cuban army.
J. H. Tolfree, manager of the rail
road eating houses of the San Joa
quine division of the Southern Pa
cific, was found dead in bed at Mo
java. Cal., on the 15th instant. The
HOLBROOK, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JAXUARY 23, 1S97.
cause is supposed to huve ljeen ap
oplexy.
A Montreal dispatch says the
charter of the British Columbia
Southern railway, which coutrols
several millions of acres of land, in
cluding the coal deposits at Crow's
Nest pass, has passed into the hands
of an eastern syndicate.
A dispatch from Wallace, Idaho,
on the 15th instant, says the North
ern Pacific Railroad company yester
day purchased the Coeur d'Alene
Railway and Navigation company's
property, which was sold at auction.
The price paid was $220,000.
A Valaparaiso, Chile, cablegram
says the government has issued a
volume of railway statistics showing
the government lines now working
are 1,734 kilometers. Their approx
imate vallue is 72,000,000 pesos. On
these lines 233 engines, 335 passen
ger cars and 22,397 freight cars are
used.
Tom Lowe, under arrest at Deni-
- -s a A
son, Texas, lor aisposmg oi mort
gaged property, has confessed to
being the husband of sixteen wives,
all of whom he has married within
eis-ht years. All the wives are alive,
and so far as he knows, are undivorc-
ed; nineteen children have been
born to them.
Tile secretary of the treasury has i
directed the chief of the bureau of
ínrn.viníT and
printing not to use
.. n 1 3 . ' I
the uortrait of Cyrus MeLorniick oi ,
"M. ln,. 4liA i.á-tr Sift rfirt ifííVitPS. !
. 1 1 H íiJ f UU iUV M-T u-v ---- ' 1
The proposition was opposed by
persons interested in rival harvesters
to thoso manufactured by the Mc
Cormick company.
The pumps ia the Maid of Erin
mine at Leadville, were pulled on
the 16th instant, owing to the own
ers of the mines benefited by them
refusing to continue to pay lor their
operation. This will cause the flood
ing of nearly every silver, lead and
iron mino in the camp, and will do
incalcuable damage.
Articles of incorporation have
been secured at Springfield, 111., for
a large banking institution. Its title
is the General Trust Company of
Illinois, and the capital stock is ?5.
000,000. The incorporation fee was
the largest ever paid to the state
treasurer under the incorporation
act, amounting to ?5,725.
A Boston dispatch of the 11th
instant says that the Calumet and
Ileela Mining company crossed the
one-hundredth mark in the number
niie-hunurecun marK iu iuu uumuui
oue-uuuu , .
of dividends declared todaj by an-
ot Uiviaenas ueviartxi iwa uj -
i
nouncing a iro regular utviuena auu
b .... .
$10 extra, the largest dividend everjoiuur u.us,h T,
ta nf t.h die
doclared in the history ot tne cor-
poration atone time and the first!
extra as well.
A Yokoham report ot tue iiu
instant says that the trial ot ir3.
1
Walter Carew, charged with poison-
her husband by administering,
arsenic, has been brouerut to a ara
matic close by the appearance and
confession in court of Miss Mary
Jacob, the governess of the family,
who it now seems, was the real mur
deress, and the person who wove the
chain of evidence around the widow.
a
The New York World says an im
oortant deal has been arranged in
that city, by which the Tom Boy
Gold mine of San Miguel county,
vjciau v. 'J'. -o '
Colo., passes into the hands oí the
"FTnlnr.ntimi comoanv. This coin-
4
pany "is more widely known as the
Rothschilds syndicate, whoso in
vestment of $25,000,000 in the Ana
conda copper mine a year ago set
tho financial world talking. The
Tom Boy is recoguized as one of the
richest
lold mines in the United
States.
. Major C. T. Picton is manager of
the State Hotel, at Denisou, Texas,
which the traveling men say is one
of the best hotels in that section, j
In sneaking of Chamberlain's Colic,
! Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy Major
Picton says: "I have used it myselt
and in my. family for several year3,
and take pleasure in saying that I
consider it an infallible cure for
diarrhoea and dysentary. I always
recommend it, and have frequently
administered it to my guests in the
hotel, and in every case it has prov
en itself worthy of upqualified en
dorsement," For sale by F. J. Wat-
ron.'
TEACHEKS' INSTITUTE.
Outlines of Work for Joint County
stltute to be Held at Snowflake.
f. S. HISTORY TIIE COLONIAL PERIOD.
1. Social and political "castes" in
England. France and Spain during
the sixteenth, seventeenth and eigh
teenth centuries. (Were there
"castes" in Scandinavia during this
period?)
2. Did "casto" pre-eminence in
Europe, figure in the colonization of
the United States? (Explain.)
Would you lead your pupils to an
understanding of theso facts? Of
what benefit would such understand
ing be to them? Does this empha
size the fact that "History is philos
ophy teaching by experience?
a. From what class came ihe early
settlers of New England; of Vir-
1. Political organizations in New
England. (Local.)
.2 Political organizations in Vir
ginia. (Local.)
3. Social rank, how acquired? a. In
the north by individual effort or at
tainments, b. In Virginia, mainly
through lineage. (Have early colo
nial ideas, as to social prestige re
mained unchanged?)
4. Hospitality and "chivalry" more
marked in the South; why?
5. New Euerland favored and
Virginia opposed a "Free public i
--O
education": what reasons
were
Are
n,1o.w.A1 rn nml pnn?
(1U I UL1V.V1 uu.
conditions. similar to thesa of
tli9 colonial period, existing in
New England and Virginia at pres
ent? 6. Account for the fact of Vir
ginia's having so many "born" lead
ers at the close of the colonial peri
od, and see if you find any proof of
the correctness of the arguments
for or against public education in
that colony. (Give similar circum
spection of the status of Massachu
setts.) Queries: Would the Virgiuia
colonists have succeeded iu a coun
try like Massachusetts, and, vice
versa? Do you give prominence to
the "socialistic" elements in teach
ing history? Why?
TIIE TEACHING OF GEOGRAPHY.
The method of geographical
teaching should be the aim of this
lesson. A good way to open the ex
ercise would be to commence with a
definition of roography. Prof. Siler
can "fipno-rnnhv is the science
"j-j -
which treats of the earth with re-
u ....... f mnn Tn
. t
i la ,1nntn mn to man" Id
; o" 1 ,
i .i 1 : 1, cowl in Via'
D -- - -
of manas modified by his physical
surroundings."
j ercise will do well to show how this
itl,..l,f Twimmntoc 41m vhn .Ill-
LUUUñUl1 I
j Tflko Qs jjlustraiiou, various
f ra hv- Do wo want
them or not? The answer lies in
the fact of their bearing on the life
of man as modified by the life of the
globe.
Closely connected -with this con-
ception are those , conceptions that
are the central thoughts of the sub -
divisions of geography. Mathemat-
ical geography has as its principal
and underlying thought that of the
! geiierui uiniuumiuu
i physical geographj-, that of climate,
or the "particular uisirmuuuu
of heat
Political geography, theTt co or study of morals re-
institutions oi man as moainea oy
his physical environments.
The appliances used in creating
the various conceptions, that is,
maps, globes, sanu-mouiuing, wi-
drawing, etc., may be discussed in
this connection. Their use, how
ever, must be as a means not an end.
Query: May one's personal expe
rience be used as material out of
which to construct a view of thej
whole world?
ssensi'rations or solids. '
i tr;n,ls- Prkms. ovramids,
i i : .... 1 r.ilL
A
2. How to develop the concept
. xa t iia mnm or moví iilt buiuuca.
b. As space bounded by surfaces of
known forms, c. As having three
dimensions. (G ve practical illustra
tions.) 3. How measured, a. The units.
, , . j TT
b. xlow aetermineu. c. iiu p
: plied, d. Units of measure, i. e.
cord, bushel, etc. e. How ongin-
ally determined.
Note. The teacher having this
subject should be prepared with
problems to illustrate .various pro
cesses in mensuration of solids, and
illustrate or explain each step.
SIEXSCBATION.
1. Definition.
2. Fundamental concept. a. A
point. (How to develop the con
cept.)
b. Lines.
1. Kinds: Straight, curved, and
broken or wave.
2. How develop the concept? a.
As the path of a moving point, b.
as having length without breadth
or thickness, .c As boundaries of
surfaces.
3. How measured? a. Units; i.e.
feet, inches, etc. b. How originally
developed, c. How applied. (Il
lustrate.) '
c. bur taces
1. Kinds. Plain, curved, irregu-
lar. (How develop the concept?) a.
As the path of a straight line. b.
As having extension in but two di
rections. 2. How measured, a. The units,
i. e. square ieet, square miles, etc.
How applied, c. Units peculiar i
to the trades or arts, i. e., plasterers,
painters, etc.
Note. The teacher having this
subject should furnish original prob
lems, and illustrate the most un
portant principles in linear
square measure.
SCHOOL HTGIEXE.
and
1. Hygiene for the teacher, a.
The teacher's liability to ill health.
n. Overwork, c' Anxiety, d. Care !
of his diet, rest, sleep.
2. Hygienic observations concern
ing the school-house and grounds, a.
The teacher should visit the house
before commencing school, b. He
should nQtice drainage, decaying
matter, the buildings, well, etc.
3. The hygienic law applied to
pupils, a. Cleanliness of person.
b. Cleanliness of clothing, c. Posi
tion in seat. d. Care of eyes. e.
Character and amount of exercise.
f. Articles needed by school to facil
itate cleanliness of pupils, o. Pu
pils care of school property, i. e.,
furniture, apparatus, , buildings,
fences, . etc. ' (Is topic "a" wholly j
applicable?)
moral education.
The thought should be the reía -
tipu of moral education to other
' ..I . 1 ilA" 1
h forms intelectual, aísthetic, and
- -
i physical. To this end moral educa-
J. bIimiM Tt is the
I . , u i c a t
I nil on s lmild he denned. It is toe
- j
rocrw-mcillllltV and
! é . 'rT-VV ,
l.o oiilf icafinn nf the habit Of OOev-
the cultivation of the habit of obey
ing obligation. The moral faculties
are all the powers. The only thing
distinctive of moral action is a cer
tain quality of feeling we call con
science. A good feature would be to show
that right moral action must rest on
r. thinkinc. Moral habit is
j f i1A rpSMit that follows moral action
j jn t jjj3 connection it should be
I shown that all intellectual training
j necessarily give? moral training of
j SOmo kind.
j The various kinds of education
can not disassociated, and every
j su)jject and every exercise gives
,norai education. Immediately re-
lated tO IÜ15 15 tue 1UUU11UU icavii
ing morals directly, or the inculca
nf tio nreceots of morality.
inforces moral habit in the same
wav that intelligence reinforces all
! habit, but teaching about moral ac
tion can not take the place of.right
habit.
rSYCHOLOGY.
Connection between the mind and
tho paternal world
1. The nervous system. ,
a. The sensorium.
1.
o
Nerve cells and ganglia.
CianiA ionic trrouDS. a.
Cere-
brum. b. Cerebellum and medujla
I oblongata, c. Spinal cord.
prvps. a. Structure, b. Of-
fice.
c. Classes.
4
Special sense lines.
A. Optic
j eyes, nerves, ganglja
b. Auditory
ears, nerves, ganglia, c. 1 actile
skin, nerves, ganglia, d. Gustatory
mouth.'nerves, ganglia, e. Olfac
tory nose, nerves, ganglia.
General sensor lines, i. e., mus-
cular, digestive, hunger, tuir.t, tenj-
Number 7.
perature, pain, fatigue, comfort, sat
isfaction, etc.
b. Nerve currents, impulses or im
pressions.
1. . Media of communication be
tween the outer and inner world.
2. Sensor currents.
3. Motor currents.
4. Started .by stimuli, a. Ex
ternal stimuli, b. Internal stimuli.
5. Nature of currents, a. Prove
that they are not electric, b. Theo
ry of molecular waves or vibrations.
c. Mode of action alike in all nerves.
d. Effect of current depends on the
apparatus in which the nerve ends.
2. Sensation.
a. Develop the meaning.
1. Trace the nerve currents
through different sensor lines. (Il
lustrate by proper examples.)
2. Notice carefully the effect on
the mind. The mind feels the ex
citation of the brain.
3. Derivation and definition of
term.
b. Classes.
1. Special sensation.
2. General 'sensation.
3. Inter-action of mind and mat
ter, a. In the gray matter of the
brain physical forces come into con-
tact with mind. b. Somehow the
mind U3es the gray matter to affect
the body. Illustrate, c. Somewhere
between nerve current and sensation,
between volition and nerve current,
lies the connection between mind
and matter.
THE DICTIONARY.
Spelling. (Where two forms
i of a word are given, the preference
jof the lexicographer is generally
shown.)
2. The sounds of the letters, a.
These sounds' are indicated by dia
critical marks, the use of which is
explained in the "Key to Pronuncia
tion." b. However the same letter,
with the same mark, has not , always
the same sound; as o in use, and o
in tune; o in not, and p in gong, etc.
c. The explanation of these varia
tions is to be found in the "Prince.
ples of Pronunciation."
3. Syllabication. a. This, in
American dictionaries, is for the sole
purpose of showing the pronuncia
tion; as, a-dorn, a-void, hypoth-esis,
etc. b. In England, syllabication is
made to show the deriyation; a?.
! ad-orn, av-oid, hypo-t hesis, etc.
! 4. Accentuation. a. Primary
'and secondary accents are distin-
1 guished by marks. (What kinds?)
! jj. A very common error is the mis-
I si ll A A.t
niacins' the accents of words.
. . , .
(Teacher in charge of this exercise
nr nail for correct oronuncia-
&. .w, - . .
tion of the , following: Inquiry,
obligatory, exemplary, advantageous,
Herculean, indiscretion, acoustically,
and such additional words as con
ductor may desire, c. Is .there any
secondary accent on any syllable of
the following, words? Territory,
j secondary, dictionary, misei amo gen
erally, promontory, Promethean, lu
ciferous. 5. Classification. (After each
word there is an abbreviation indicat
ing the part of speech to which such
word belongs.)
6. Variations, "b. Principal parts
of verbs usually given, b. Proper
ties of nouns and adjectives also
given.
7. The etymologies are generally
words of some other language.
However, the origin of a large num
ber of word3 will be easily compre
hended, and will be of interest to alj
dudíIs. especially when the words
refer to historical events, customs,
personages, etc. as, silhouette, canard,
palladium, cabal, shibboleth, boy
cott, etc. v
Note This subject may be mor
fully discussed than the above outr
line indicates. '.
When most needed it is pot unr
usual for your family physician to
! be away from home. . Such was the
experience of Mr. J.- Y. Schenck,
editor of the Caddo, I. T., Banner,
when his little girl, two years of age
was threatened with a severe attack'
of croup. He says: "My wife in
sisted that I go for the doctor, but
as our family physician was out of
town I purchased a bottle of Cham-;
berlain's Cough Remedy, which re.,
lieved her immediately. I will not
bo without it in the future." 25 and
50 cent bottles for snlg by F. J. Wat:
t ron.
I